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___ PAGE TWO —
p0 Parties Bore You? Uave - Here’s How
ki vii _
Daily
Troja
it
— PAGE FOUR —
Exam Time is Closer Than You Think
WEST-COAST
heater Discounts [o be Available
Fox West Coast-NSA thpatpr discount cards will go on sale to thp student body fo. the first time on Troy Day, Thursday, Feb, 1, in front of the Student Union, The cards, which will sell for 50 cents, will also tie available during the first two weeks of the new semester. Only a limited number of the cards will be of fered because of the experimental nature of the sale.
Ltulatory mr- <^es from j The cards will entitle the bear lr Goodwin J Knight and j er to re(juce[j admissions at all ...... D°n A All,'n "pre I Fox West Coast theaters except
| Friday by Milt F0^^fs,• those charging 50 cents or less or those presenting a preview road-show engagement.
Discounts Vary While the exact amount of the discount will vary from theater to theater the average discount will run about 25 per cent. They j w i11 be honored throughout [the manner m which our j Southern California and Arizona, [memorialize heroes and There are no restrictions or i of other lands and other the carfj as t0 the number of jrithout diminishing their times it may be used during the patriotism for our re- effective period of Feb. 1 to June 30. The discount service is also unlimited as to the days of the i week and the times of day.
Therefore students will he able to use the service on Friday and Saturday evenings as well as oth-I er times.
| Only students are eligible to | take advantage of the service, j Only one card can be sold to a | student, and he must present his ID card at the time of purchase. Pure Savings
historical event.” j According to the NSA Commit-
Bt« i-day celebration was i teei a student who uses the card flt 3 ; twice at first run theaters will ] save more than the price of the j card in admissions. After that I the use of card will bring pure savings every time it Is presented at a box office.
Some of the theaters which will honor the card are Grauman's Chinese, the Uptown, the Hollywood, the El Rey, and the Wilshire. Also on the list are Fox theaters in most Los Angeles neighborhoods, ^icinal of Miller's drawing ; Santa Monica, Culver City. Pasa-^reiled Thursday evening J dena, Glendale, the San Fernan-U* f;rst of the commemora- do Valley, Inglewood, Huntington | Park, Bell, Maywood, Redondo I Beach, Alhambra, and several other Southern California communities.
''If the theater discount service proves to be as big a success as we think it will be, the service w'ill be enlarged to cover the en-I tire year beginning in September.
light Lauds inch Group Ceremony
of Parlez-vous Rendez-Club, in connection , ciub's celebration of the [ Joan of Arc last Thurs-I Friday.
t i telegram road, in part, |that one of the finest 11-i of our American heri-
i the slightest, jevotion to duty and the | faith of the Maid of Or- , well serve to inspire | us today. Best wishes lost successful and mera-iccasion."
[councilman from the sev-rict, regretted that he : attend the celebration i and added, "I do appre-|ur invitation and do wish ivery success in this won-fcstorical event."
in-dav celebration I Friday afternoon kath-plaeing ceremonies jtatue of Joan of Arc in j the French Hospital in Los Angeles.
| of the special drawing :of Arc by C. T. Aber-| Miller were presented at ■ to J. J. Ortoli, French nd the French Hospital, ^hents were served follow-I the emony.
ies at the YWCA.
IOS ANGELES, CAUF., MONDAY, JAN 9, 1956
NO 68
k n Will Visit
'dr. Institute
rrently has a school half-
»und the world. The
Hint tor Administrative Af-
If* al the I'niversity of Teh-
B II «, 1* directed by SC a*
rt nf a contract wilh the
(rations Mission In Teh-
L Hfnry Reining Jr., of
M M of I’ubbc A'lminls-
Wt for Teheran last
ri t. visit the institute. He
«< t study the results of
p» Iam, and hope* to ex-
1 n contract another three
mdpr consideration Is
1T Won plan w hich would
ts.1' f more local professors
tf't already there. This
le. llinK with the Law
M ] •rally at tiie university.
"'.in film st......... in
Luce's 'Women' Disects Feminine Characteristics
2500 Preregister For Spring Term
Harried students still filling out their registration papers have only four more days to make the deadline for mail registration. Already, more than 2500 have returned their registration materials to Owens Annex, approximately half of the number expected to use the mail system.
Those Still working on their schedules are urged to fill out all
Pasadena Club Offers $1000 Graduate Grant
The College Women's Cluh of Pasadena is Riving this $1000 fellowship for a year of graduate study.
Character, Intellect uh 1 ability, leadership potential, need, field of study, and the inrreased possibilities for real service by the candidate as a result of this study, will be considered in awarding the fellowship.
Candidates for graduate study who are interested in this fellowship should send a picture of themselves, a transcript of academic record, statement of condition of health, four to six letters of recommendation, and a letter of application to the scholarship committee.
This information should be sent to the Chairman, Scholarship Committee, College Women's Club, lift North Bonnie Avenue, Pasadena 4, California.
Further application information is available in the Counselor of Women’s Office, SU 228. The deadline for filing application is Feb. 1. Recipient of the award will be announced April 1.
Manager Class Has Last Talk
cards completely in order to speed up their registration process. A large number of the completed applications lacked information on various cards, particularly, the Business Office forms.
Returns Avoided
"We are trying to avoid returning things to students, since we haven’t much time befon? the new semester begins," commented David W. Evans, assistant registrar.
The big work of registration, getting “R” cards stamped, hasn't become too much of a problem yet, with nooe of the
Seminars End Science Series
Night School Courses Set
I Details of more than 500 eve-i ning courses to be offered during
Nine science seminars have heen scheduled for today through Friday as the culmination of the fall semester seminars.
Today V. L. Klee, professor of mathematics at the University of Washington and UCLA, will present the subject, "Topological
the spring Universit- College ! properties of Infinite-Dimension term are given in the new night school catalogue now available at the Information Office and 253
closed to date A closing rush next week is expected to fill classes rapidly.
Classes which are filling most rapidly include the physical education sections, and the 100b sections of general studies and English.
Processing of the cards is on a first come, first served basis. At present, the registrar's office is working on cards turned in Thursday.
"Students should not expect their cards hack for about 10 days after they're turned in,” warned Evans. After passing through the registration, they go to the Business Office, where the fee bill is made out.
Materials I.lsted
The registration forms which must be returned by this Friday include class cards, dean’s cards, two registration booklets, president and alumni cards, adviser’s cards, and self-addressed envelopes. Undergraduate wonv>n must also return residence cards.
Before these materials can be turned in,* all “H" cards must be stamped by members of the department involved. Also adviser's cards must be signed and filled out.
If a check for the tuition is en
Lyman McFie, resident partner of Merrill Lynch, Pierc and Beane, stock broker liver the final lecture in the fall series before the Commerce 497 managerial policy class today at 10 a.m. in 206 Administration.
McFie will discuss "The Function and Operation of Stock Brokerage Houses." He is a graduate of UCLA and has l>een associated with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane for 20 years.
McFie is the sixteenth leader in business administration and management to address the managerial training class this semester. The same course will be given next semester with the same sections I speakers.
Delivering the first of the Monday lectures was T. S. Petersen, president of the Standard Oil I Company of California, who spoke about "Foreign Fields and World Markets.” LeRoy Edwards, public utility executive and lawyer dis-| cussed "Bigness in Business” and Harold Quinton, president of the Southern California Edison Company explained "Corporate Financing.”
Also speaking were Guy Wadsworth, Jr., president of the Southern Counties Gas Company’ of California, whose topic was "Some Aspects of Labor Relations"; Robert Minckler, president of General Petroleum Corporations, "Social Aspects of Business Management”; and E. W. Carter, president of the Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc., "Some Significant Trends in Department Store Operations."
Seventh in the series was Chester Rude, vice president and chairman of the executive committee of the Security-Firse National Bank, speaking on "Managerial Policies in Banking." He was followed by Robert Hornby,
Bovard Opening Night Set For Tomorrow at 8:30
What happens when a woman takes a bubble bath, visits a beauty salon, goes to Reno, and closes her bedroom door?
These and other strictly feminine secrets will be re-Fenner j vealed tomorrow night at w ill de- 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium when the SC drama department presents "The Women,” Clare Boothe Luce’s comedy about "a small group of ladies native to the Park Avenues of America."
Starring an all-female cast, "The Women” will run for five performances through Saturday, Jan. 14. Tickets for the play will be available at the Bovard box-office and the drama department officp. Activity book holders will be admitted free.
Elaborate Show For the elafmrate production, Director Howard M. Banks has assembled a cast of 42 and sets consisting of 11 different scenes.
Although the play revolves around the activities of only eight women, the stage is continually inhabited by a succession of models, saleswomen, cooks, society women, hairdressers, and other females "necessary In the life of a wealthy socialite."
Sue LeVan stars as Mary Haines, one of the women whose home is broken up when "friends" see her husband out with another woman.
Betsy Sewell will be seen as the glassy and elegant Sylvia Fowler. Jonine Booth, who appeared in "Summer and Smoke,” will play Mary Haines' rival, the beautiful Crystal Allen.
Other important roles will be played by Kathy Coombs as Peggy Day, Susan Carmichael as Nancy Blake. Barbara Grover as Edith Potter, Carol Daniels as Countess De Lage, Lorry Barrie as Miriam Aarons, and Elaine Browning as little Mary Haines.
Intricate Staging Audiences will be treated to some of the most intricate staging ever seen in Bovard Auditorium. The sets, designed by Char-leton Drew, graduate student In scenic design, cover such interiors as Mary Haines' living room, an exercise room, a kitchen, a hospital room, a Reno hotel room, Crystal Allen’s bathroom, and Mary Haines’ bedroom.
The Bovard stage has again been extended over the orchestra pit as in the drama department's previous production this semester, "Summer and Smoke.” Bringing the action closer to the audience enhances the intimacy of the play and improves acoustics Id the large auditorium.” said Production Manager Bill White.
"The Women” was written more than 20 years ago by Mrs. Luce.
It first appeared on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theater on Deo. 26, 1936. Since that time it has played throughout the country and has been adapted to motion pictures and television.
Witty Dialogue
In the comedy, Mrs. Luce not only digs deep Into reality for her many characterizations, but she has also created some of the most entertaining dialogue ever heard on the stage, said White.
Also, as Kathleen Coombs, who plays Peggy Day, says, "'The Women' is sharp, fast, and full of delightfully witty dialogue that will keep an audience laughing from beginning to end.”
Mrs. Luce has said that the title of her play is much too general, but that she chose it from a hast of others because it was original and had wide-audience appeal.
She has often said she hoped the width of the title didn't distract from the play's narrow aim, which, she says, "Is a clinical study of a more or less isolated group, projected, perhaps in bad temper, hut in good faith.”
"Those, who, warned of this, nevertheless claim to discover in it a portrait of all womankind, are obviously hound to experience the paradoxical discomfort which ensues to the wearer when the shoe unexpectedly f i t s,” Mrs. Luce said.
Law School Dean Fighting Lithographers Crime With New Foundation Wor|<s on Sale
Admin:
, closed W'ith the materials, stamped al Normed Linear Spaces, at c|ass calds wm j*. returned to the 3:15 p.m. in 103 FH. student. If not, class cards and a
A physics seminar by Dr. Ro- 1 fee bill will be sent out. The stu-land E. Mcyproff of the Hand dent must then pay his bill at the
iHT LECTURES
The summer session bulletin will be available at the Information Office Feb. 1. Tuition for summer courses, will be $20 per unit.
Professor Tours kndon Schools
mail or do not get in all tlv classes they sign up for will have to register during the first week of February. All new students and those enrolled in the Schools of Law, Medicine, and Social Work will not be able to take advantage of the mail system. Den-
adviser's
fice.
'1lJ W. Van Alstyne, ninorj ami interna-ns' left last night for . i e'l?bt Common-etun v jn American niversity college 0f -' of Loniijii.
•nnuai lectureship •din 1929, Dr. Van first historian in ** j0 h invited to of-•<‘«y sc, A„ other
e “ecu irom the At-
N American Empire,” LP*°rg Wuhlof.
I •k" wiH be
e SC prolessor’s
ne "as If,^‘rnnE to « and increasingly. * jnal ,tate .. Dr Van ■
,,, the Civil
ri i ‘s wa* com-0 by statesmen, j . 1B1,efs*as a,‘ empire, i Utile known. Sec-Sewaid wa* about I
of the Rand
Offering college credit during j corporation will develop the sub- Bursar’s Office in order to get his the 18-week semester, the majori- jpct "Line Width Problems in cards stamped, ty of classes meet weekly and are stellar Interiors.” It is scheduled , Students who fail to register by planned for adults desiring pro- I for 4.30 p m jn 159 Science Hall.
fesslonal advancement or for com- .p.......... Air(,(|
pleting college entrance require- I ? M jn Sppr(,h R Jf)4
rnents Some of the courses corre- d Sca,e(tar assjs(an, pr0.
late cultural hobbies. Qf phy„ic, at sc wU1 dis.
cuss "Developments in Quantum Electrodynamics."
Tomorrow in an organic chemistry seminar, Shigeto Suzuki, graduate student, will present "The Axial Effect in the Rearrangement with Nitrous Acid of cis- and trans-2-Amlno-l-phenly. cyclohexanol." It will be held at 7 p.m., 203 Science Hall.
Also tomorrow George A San-tistehan, assistant professor of anatomy, will conduct a seminar on "Comparative Influences of the Adrenocortical Hormones on the Growth and Involution of Lymphatic Tissue " It is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 106 Kerckhoff, 734 West Adams Boulevard.
Other Seminar "Cauchv s Inequal ties and Crystal Structure" Is the title of the only seminar scheduled for Wed-ne*dav. Ronald L. Sass. praduate will present the program at noon in 1 Science Hall.
A biology seminar on "Human Culture in Desert and Arid Areas” will Im- given by Don Wilson and Robert Griffen, graduate students, at 4 15 p.m. in 252 Science Hall. * .
Two meetings are set for rrl-day with Dr. Paul Tso. research fellow at Caltech, presenting "Myxomyosin the Muscle of the Plant Kingdom" at noon in 252 Science Hall
The last seminar will be given bv Professor of Biochemistry Walter Marx He will discuss the a I topic “Thyroid and Cholesterol the SC faculty since j Miubolism" at 4:15 p m
Science Hall.
Dean Robert Kingsley of the School of Law has become one of three incorporators of The American Foundation for Crime Prevention, a non-profit corporation to study and investigate causes of crime. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Secretary of State In Sacramento.
Other founders were Robert A. Neeb Jr., Beverly Hills attorney, and Austin MacCormack, profes-executive vice president of Pacific sor of penology at the University Lighting Corporation who dis- ! of California at Berkeley, cussed "Benefit Plans," and Dr I Particular attention to the Arnold Beckman, president of causes of juvenile crime will be Beckman Instruments, Inc., lec- given by the foundation, turing on "Growth Problems of a ’The complete eradication of Young Company.” crime can’t be accomplished,”
Other speakers were Walter Neeb said, "but we of the founds* Candy, president of Bullock’s, tion hope that our study of the
Inc., "Tbe Young Executive and Retailing," and Asa V. Call, president of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, "Politics In Business and Business in Politics.
causes of crime will lead to great er citizen cooperation to prevent major crimes.
TV Possible
"The foundation is seriously considering a posslhle weekly TV
Final speakers were W. M. Ja- dramatic show on what causes a cobs, vice present and assistant human lielng to become n criml-general manager of the Southern Gas Company, "Setting Up a Public Relations Program”
Regional offices are expected to be opened ln the East, South and MidwPst to make available information on how private citizens can participate ln local crime prevention drives.
Dean Kingsley said he thought that "proper study and investigation Into eausps of crime will aid educators, policemen, clergy and the general public in recognizing the major elements that attract crime and criminals."
First of Its Kind "The foundation will be the first of its kind and can be of great help in showing private citizens and clubs how they can actively engage in this Important work.”
Prof. MacCormack pointed out that "all over America there stands a public ready to aid in stopping crime. We hope to show them the way to help their own communities In n national drive against crime.”
Neeb said that "the constant increase of crime in America de-
human being to become nal
The foundation will be support- j mands public participation in the H. L. i ed from private sources and will field of crime prevention. We can-
tistrv students mav receive their I Hoffman, president of Hoffman not lie subsidized In any way by [ not leave the entire burden of cards at the dean's of- Radio Corporation, "Challenge of tax money. I law enforcement agencies,
the Electronic Age";
One hundred lithographers signed and numbered by Professor Francis de Erdely of the fine arts department are on sale in the department office of Harris Hall for the benefit of the Fine Arts Alumni Association fund.
The lithographs, which were printed by Jules Heller, associate professor of fine arts, measure 18 by 24 inches and sell for $10 each.
De Erdely, whose prints usual* Jy sell at $50 each through museums and an agent, donated much of his work as did Heller.
Ten prints have been sent to major museums throughout the country as gifts to lie added to their permanent collections.
Among mhseums receiving the prints were Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Brooklyn Museum of Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art in New York City, Metropolitan Museum in New York City, Art Institute of Chicago, Los Angeles County Museum, and Dallas Museum.
Official Notices
RAPE OF THE LOCK'
the last to use the word ’empire "
’ Dr. Van Alstyne will also lecture at the Royal Institute of In- j ternational Affairs, and will be honored at a tea and an informal I dinner at the University of London. His first lecture there will ; have D. W Bragan of Cambridge ^(ld(in) University, a noted British histo- J rian, as chairman.
Dr. Van Alstyne is a specialist in American diplomatic histoi>.
He is the author of two books, "American Diplomacy in Action,^ and "American Crisis Diplomacy.
He is managing editor of World Affairs Quarterly, a scholarly journal published by the SC School of International Relations
He was last in London on sabbatical leave two years ago He will sail from New York on the SS United States on Jan 11 and return to the campus Feb 20.
Dr. Van Alstyne ha* been on
in 107
The university Is being charged for the following Items taken from the Coliseum the night of the Homecoming Pageant:
I straw hat X ltnniun helmets 1 cotton Konian tunc I leather Konian tunic
If the person, or persons who borrowed these articles would return them to 22H SIT, It would be greatly appreciated. Their value to Ihe Western Costume Company Is great, and we do not wish to stand that additional expense.
Thank vou.
Pageant Committee.
Students who are sul^ei-t to Sleotive Service and whose academic years end in January should report to the Office of Veteran Affairs to request that SS Form 1(19 be forwarded to their Local Hoards. These forms are forwarded only at the student’* re<jue»t and are the basts of future deferments. ThU notice applies only to those students whose academic years end tills month. •
K. t£. HKDOKS.
Assistant Keglstrsr.
Veterans attending school under Public I.aw Ml(i or Public Law .550 who fall in one or more of the following categories should contact the uffioe of Veteran Affairs, ( onimons, before j January 25.
Veterans |itauning to:
1. Receive a degree at the end of the current semester, on January 25, and wish to continue for an additional degree.
2. C hange degree objective.
8. Change major.
4. Transfer to another institution.
K. K KKOOKH, Assistant Registrar.
Veteran students atteuding school under P.L. 550 (Horean (>.l. Kill) should pick up their attendance forms lor the month of December, 1055, iu the Office of Veteran Allairs if they have not already done so.
I IlKOiiKS, Assistant Registrar.
Pope s Selection Slated For Review at Readings
Works of Alexander Pope will lie reviewed at the weekly Noon Readings today by Dr. Walter M. Crittenden of the English department.
"Selections from "Rape of tbe Lock," "Essay on Man," and "Moral Essays" plus shorter poems will complete the readings in 129 FH.
"Pope is the finest poet of the 18th century," said Dr. Crittcn-1 den- "He is the master of heroic couplets and next to Shakespeare is most often quoted ” Pope started hiv writing career at 12 and by the time he was 25 he was considered the best poet in England. ,
Kscellent ntudent
His education was from tutors because his religion prohibited him to attend English universities He excelled so in Greek that h» translated both Ihe Iliad and the Odyssey.
Dr. Crittenden, who will b« on
a sabbatical leave during the graduate work at Baylor. He respring semester, did his under- I ceived his MA degree and PhD from the University ol IVuiimI vania.
He has been on Ihe teaching staffs al Northwestern and Tem-| pie University. He came to SC in j 1947 after serving in the Navy. Prevluus Readings Previous noon readings have included works of Robert Penn Warren reviewed by Professor Harold E. Briggs; E. E. Cummings, given by Dr. William H. Davenport; and John alsworthy,
' delivered by Associate Professor ! Drew B. Pallette.
Other noon readings have fea-1 tured works of Carson MaeCul-lers, given by Richard A. Condon, and selections from Walter de la Mare, as reviewed by Associate j Professor Meredith Thompson-The last noon reading was de-j livered by Associate Professor Aerol Arnold on the works of Dylan Thomas.
Stanford.

___ PAGE TWO —
p0 Parties Bore You? Uave - Here’s How
ki vii _
Daily
Troja
it
— PAGE FOUR —
Exam Time is Closer Than You Think
WEST-COAST
heater Discounts [o be Available
Fox West Coast-NSA thpatpr discount cards will go on sale to thp student body fo. the first time on Troy Day, Thursday, Feb, 1, in front of the Student Union, The cards, which will sell for 50 cents, will also tie available during the first two weeks of the new semester. Only a limited number of the cards will be of fered because of the experimental nature of the sale.
Ltulatory mr- n must also return residence cards.
Before these materials can be turned in,* all “H" cards must be stamped by members of the department involved. Also adviser's cards must be signed and filled out.
If a check for the tuition is en
Lyman McFie, resident partner of Merrill Lynch, Pierc and Beane, stock broker liver the final lecture in the fall series before the Commerce 497 managerial policy class today at 10 a.m. in 206 Administration.
McFie will discuss "The Function and Operation of Stock Brokerage Houses." He is a graduate of UCLA and has l>een associated with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane for 20 years.
McFie is the sixteenth leader in business administration and management to address the managerial training class this semester. The same course will be given next semester with the same sections I speakers.
Delivering the first of the Monday lectures was T. S. Petersen, president of the Standard Oil I Company of California, who spoke about "Foreign Fields and World Markets.” LeRoy Edwards, public utility executive and lawyer dis-| cussed "Bigness in Business” and Harold Quinton, president of the Southern California Edison Company explained "Corporate Financing.”
Also speaking were Guy Wadsworth, Jr., president of the Southern Counties Gas Company’ of California, whose topic was "Some Aspects of Labor Relations"; Robert Minckler, president of General Petroleum Corporations, "Social Aspects of Business Management”; and E. W. Carter, president of the Broadway-Hale Stores, Inc., "Some Significant Trends in Department Store Operations."
Seventh in the series was Chester Rude, vice president and chairman of the executive committee of the Security-Firse National Bank, speaking on "Managerial Policies in Banking." He was followed by Robert Hornby,
Bovard Opening Night Set For Tomorrow at 8:30
What happens when a woman takes a bubble bath, visits a beauty salon, goes to Reno, and closes her bedroom door?
These and other strictly feminine secrets will be re-Fenner j vealed tomorrow night at w ill de- 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium when the SC drama department presents "The Women,” Clare Boothe Luce’s comedy about "a small group of ladies native to the Park Avenues of America."
Starring an all-female cast, "The Women” will run for five performances through Saturday, Jan. 14. Tickets for the play will be available at the Bovard box-office and the drama department officp. Activity book holders will be admitted free.
Elaborate Show For the elafmrate production, Director Howard M. Banks has assembled a cast of 42 and sets consisting of 11 different scenes.
Although the play revolves around the activities of only eight women, the stage is continually inhabited by a succession of models, saleswomen, cooks, society women, hairdressers, and other females "necessary In the life of a wealthy socialite."
Sue LeVan stars as Mary Haines, one of the women whose home is broken up when "friends" see her husband out with another woman.
Betsy Sewell will be seen as the glassy and elegant Sylvia Fowler. Jonine Booth, who appeared in "Summer and Smoke,” will play Mary Haines' rival, the beautiful Crystal Allen.
Other important roles will be played by Kathy Coombs as Peggy Day, Susan Carmichael as Nancy Blake. Barbara Grover as Edith Potter, Carol Daniels as Countess De Lage, Lorry Barrie as Miriam Aarons, and Elaine Browning as little Mary Haines.
Intricate Staging Audiences will be treated to some of the most intricate staging ever seen in Bovard Auditorium. The sets, designed by Char-leton Drew, graduate student In scenic design, cover such interiors as Mary Haines' living room, an exercise room, a kitchen, a hospital room, a Reno hotel room, Crystal Allen’s bathroom, and Mary Haines’ bedroom.
The Bovard stage has again been extended over the orchestra pit as in the drama department's previous production this semester, "Summer and Smoke.” Bringing the action closer to the audience enhances the intimacy of the play and improves acoustics Id the large auditorium.” said Production Manager Bill White.
"The Women” was written more than 20 years ago by Mrs. Luce.
It first appeared on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theater on Deo. 26, 1936. Since that time it has played throughout the country and has been adapted to motion pictures and television.
Witty Dialogue
In the comedy, Mrs. Luce not only digs deep Into reality for her many characterizations, but she has also created some of the most entertaining dialogue ever heard on the stage, said White.
Also, as Kathleen Coombs, who plays Peggy Day, says, "'The Women' is sharp, fast, and full of delightfully witty dialogue that will keep an audience laughing from beginning to end.”
Mrs. Luce has said that the title of her play is much too general, but that she chose it from a hast of others because it was original and had wide-audience appeal.
She has often said she hoped the width of the title didn't distract from the play's narrow aim, which, she says, "Is a clinical study of a more or less isolated group, projected, perhaps in bad temper, hut in good faith.”
"Those, who, warned of this, nevertheless claim to discover in it a portrait of all womankind, are obviously hound to experience the paradoxical discomfort which ensues to the wearer when the shoe unexpectedly f i t s,” Mrs. Luce said.
Law School Dean Fighting Lithographers Crime With New Foundation Wor|.
He is the author of two books, "American Diplomacy in Action,^ and "American Crisis Diplomacy.
He is managing editor of World Affairs Quarterly, a scholarly journal published by the SC School of International Relations
He was last in London on sabbatical leave two years ago He will sail from New York on the SS United States on Jan 11 and return to the campus Feb 20.
Dr. Van Alstyne ha* been on
in 107
The university Is being charged for the following Items taken from the Coliseum the night of the Homecoming Pageant:
I straw hat X ltnniun helmets 1 cotton Konian tunc I leather Konian tunic
If the person, or persons who borrowed these articles would return them to 22H SIT, It would be greatly appreciated. Their value to Ihe Western Costume Company Is great, and we do not wish to stand that additional expense.
Thank vou.
Pageant Committee.
Students who are sul^ei-t to Sleotive Service and whose academic years end in January should report to the Office of Veteran Affairs to request that SS Form 1(19 be forwarded to their Local Hoards. These forms are forwarded only at the student’* re.l. Kill) should pick up their attendance forms lor the month of December, 1055, iu the Office of Veteran Allairs if they have not already done so.
I IlKOiiKS, Assistant Registrar.
Pope s Selection Slated For Review at Readings
Works of Alexander Pope will lie reviewed at the weekly Noon Readings today by Dr. Walter M. Crittenden of the English department.
"Selections from "Rape of tbe Lock," "Essay on Man," and "Moral Essays" plus shorter poems will complete the readings in 129 FH.
"Pope is the finest poet of the 18th century," said Dr. Crittcn-1 den- "He is the master of heroic couplets and next to Shakespeare is most often quoted ” Pope started hiv writing career at 12 and by the time he was 25 he was considered the best poet in England. ,
Kscellent ntudent
His education was from tutors because his religion prohibited him to attend English universities He excelled so in Greek that h» translated both Ihe Iliad and the Odyssey.
Dr. Crittenden, who will b« on
a sabbatical leave during the graduate work at Baylor. He respring semester, did his under- I ceived his MA degree and PhD from the University ol IVuiimI vania.
He has been on Ihe teaching staffs al Northwestern and Tem-| pie University. He came to SC in j 1947 after serving in the Navy. Prevluus Readings Previous noon readings have included works of Robert Penn Warren reviewed by Professor Harold E. Briggs; E. E. Cummings, given by Dr. William H. Davenport; and John alsworthy,
' delivered by Associate Professor ! Drew B. Pallette.
Other noon readings have fea-1 tured works of Carson MaeCul-lers, given by Richard A. Condon, and selections from Walter de la Mare, as reviewed by Associate j Professor Meredith Thompson-The last noon reading was de-j livered by Associate Professor Aerol Arnold on the works of Dylan Thomas.
Stanford.